The Deutsches Technikmuseum Berlin (German Museum of Technology Berlin) is one of the largest engineering museums in the world, with an exhibition area of approximately 50,000 m². The exhibition includes: vintage cars, airplanes, trains, ships, electromagnetic coils, coffers, jewelry, machines, computers, radios, cameras, diesel engines, steam engines, an aerospace collection, scientific instruments, paper machines and the printing press. The museum also has various demonstrations such as paper making, grain sieving, printing or following a production line. In addition, there is also a park attached to the museum with rare flora and fa
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Trebbiner Straße 9, Berlin
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German Museum of Technology Berlin has 1 rating.
The German Museum of Technology Berlin offers a comprehensive look at the history of technology and its impact on society. Visitors can explore a wide range of exhibits covering transportation, manufacturing, telecommunications, and more. The museum's strengths lie in its extensive collection of artifacts, including vintage automobiles, aircraft, and locomotives. Many reviewers appreciate the hands-on exhibits and interactive displays, which make complex technological concepts accessible to all ages. The museum's layout is spacious, allowing for a comfortable viewing experience. However, some visitors note that certain areas could benefit from updated information panels and translations. The rooftop terrace, featuring a restored windmill, offers a unique perspective of Berlin. While the museum covers a broad range of topics, this can sometimes lead to a sense of information overload for some visitors. Despite this, most find the museum educational and engaging, particularly for those interested in engineering and industrial history. The museum's location in a former railway station adds to its charm and context. Overall, the German Museum of Technology Berlin provides a solid educational experience, though it may require multiple visits to fully appreciate its extensive offerings.
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